Anything north is Arctic, anything south is Antarctic.
In this context, Antarctica is a continent; there is no continent in the Arctic, specifically at the poles: 90 degrees.
Magnetic north pole is where your compass will point. Geographic North pole is at the "top" of the globe. If you put a pole straigh thru the earth from the north pole to the south it would be a straigh line.Magnetic north and south poles can and do move because the eath's magnetic field flucuates.The geographical or 'true'' north pole is the point where the Earth's axis line touches the Earth's northernmost surface. That is somewhere in the (northern) Arctic Ocean.The location of the magnetic north (and south) pole 'travel around' over time. Today the magnetic south pole - strange as it may sound - is located in the north of Canada, the magnetic north pole in southern Antarctica.
The Arctic is opposite Antarctica. Like Antarctica, no country owns the Arctic
The South Pole is located in Antarctica and therefore is on a continent. The ground is permanently frozen there with over a mile of ice above the land mass. The North Pole is conversely NOT on a continent, it actually is not even located on land. The geographic North Pole is located in the Arctic Ocean and seasonally frozen over.
In the North Pole the Artic has a natural melting cycle while in the South Pole its ice shelf has the same size and shape. Penguins live in the Southern Hemisphere while Polar Bears live in the Northern Hemisphere.
The North Magnetic and Geographic Poles are on a floating ice pack although the Magnetic North Pole can be located on a Canadian Island in the Arctic ocean. To study these poles requires constant movement as the ice moves around over the arctic ocean. The South Magnetic and Geograhic Poles are on the continant of Antarctica. For observation purposes the South Geological Pole has a perminant fixed facility and the Magnetic pole can be studied by moving across the snow covered land as required. To remember the difference think below you is land, the South Pole is on Land. The North Magnetic and Geographic Poles are on a floating ice pack although the Magnetic North Pole can be located on a Canadian Island in the Arctic ocean. To study these poles requires constant movement as the ice moves around over the arctic ocean. The South Magnetic and Geograhic Poles are on the continant of Antarctica. For observation purposes the South Geological Pole has a perminant fixed facility and the Magnetic pole can be studied by moving across the snow covered land as required. To remember the difference think below you is land, the South Pole is on Land.
the arctic is not antarctica the arctic is at the north pole and antarctica is at the southNo.Arctic is the North Pole, Antarctic (=anti-arctic) is the South Pole.
Antarctica is at the opposite end of the earth from the Arctic, so, it is the Antipode of the Arctic - ANT-ARCTIC.
In this context, Antarctica is a continent; there is no continent in the Arctic, specifically at the poles: 90 degrees.
The Arctic is opposite Antarctica. Like Antarctica, no country owns the Arctic
Antarctica is a continent, the Arctic is not.
Magnetic north pole is where your compass will point. Geographic North pole is at the "top" of the globe. If you put a pole straigh thru the earth from the north pole to the south it would be a straigh line.Magnetic north and south poles can and do move because the eath's magnetic field flucuates.The geographical or 'true'' north pole is the point where the Earth's axis line touches the Earth's northernmost surface. That is somewhere in the (northern) Arctic Ocean.The location of the magnetic north (and south) pole 'travel around' over time. Today the magnetic south pole - strange as it may sound - is located in the north of Canada, the magnetic north pole in southern Antarctica.
arctic
The arctic is closer to USA than is Antarctica.
Antarctica is opposite the Arctic.
The opposite of Antarctica is Arctic.
no, antarctica is in the southern hemisphere and the arctic is in the northern hemisphere, on opposite poles.